Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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i I onti g.Jgrierrill. Editor and Publtaher. PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK- 31 CO Y?r. Du m Adviinc. VOL. XXXVI. CONCORD N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER J. 1910 NO. 45 CCIPENTAl. DEATH AT THE TRAINING SCHOOL. Whanging Earth Givcs Way nX r r. & t t ! fatally Injuries vne oi me inmates. 'fbe first accident of- any serious ,rfcquencc tbat ever occurred at the wan Training School, during the tJy-dr of its existence, happened .eiay morning at 9:30 o'clock, when utber Collins, a 12 year-old boy of o'crb. who has been at the school ,r fitvral months, was pronaDly lat 'injured by being 'buried beneath pile of gravel and dirt. a rf1 ..Mint? rt 114 4lf f lAn i4 w Twt,1 j jhc institution, were engaged in enn" travel from a bank, which is floated jibout 200 yeards in the rear the main building of the school. t OH place uu me uauo., wmcu is beat six loet high, a large amount i the dirt and gravel extended sev ral feet over the edge. A few mi n previous to the accident young 'ollins was nptieed by Mr. Robert lulson, who had charge of the boys, wi.rkiiisr under the overhanging dirt. hif wa? told the place was dangerous LkI commanded to move away, which j.e iil, but returned unnoticed a lew routes afierwards, when the overhan j iir m;is of earth gave way, com- '." i i : il. II ou. v mirwuir ine unit; xeiiuvv. his voun? comrades.-quickly rescued the iijiluiiunate boy, and he was carried t,-, the main building. Medical aid was Kiniiiont'd from the city and three physicians promptly responded and i)t several hours in a heroic ef fort. t( save him. His fright ,rm and right foot were 'broken and his body is badly brusied,, with probable internal injuries, the extent of which are not known. Young Collins was 12 years of age and had been at the institution for several months, being sent there from Raleigh, where hij mother, Mrs. Mag gie Collins, now lives. He was 'a bright and attractive little fellow, and on account of hiss extreme youth and jovial disposition he readily be came one of the pets ot the institution with both the boys and the instruc: tors, and as evidence of their devo tion to him groups of his young com- wff.s could b- seeiat various places around the grounds xi& in the build ings shedding tears and speaking of hira in the strongest terms of friend ship and devotion. YOUNG COLLINS DIES. Boy Who Was Injured at Training Shool Tuesday Died at 2 O'clock Wednesday Morning. Master Luther Collins, who was in jured in the accident at the Training School Tuesday, died that night at 2 o'clock as the result of his injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Collins, -of Raleigh, parents of the unfortunate youth, ar rived here a few hours before his death. The remains were taken to Raleigh Wednesday and the inter ment was . made near Apex, in Wake county. Dr. H. A. Royster, of Raleigh, trustee of the Training School, will attend the funeral as a representative of the institution. The casket was covered with a number of beautiful floral offerings for the friends of the school and the teachers and associates of the young hoy. Consider Union of Methodism. Measures regarded bv persons well informed on the subject as leading ultimately to the organic union of the three great branches of American r , i , . .... . . - Methodism -wall be considered at a meeting now being held in Baltimore oi the joint commission on Federation, composed of delegates from the Me lodist Episcopal church, Methodist episcopal church, South, and the Me thodist Protestant church. The im mediate object of the commission is to nng-about a Federation of the three bodies 'so as to eliminate destructive competition, both at home and in the missionary fields abroad. The commissioners, 27 in number, are among the leading churchmen of tne denominations. . the body , being composed of bishops, ministers and ymen. Munsey Gave $20,000 to G.O.P. Cam paign. in its statement of election expen ds, received by Secretary of State Koening, the New York republican committee certified that its re jeipts were $143,000, which included $115,623 in individual contributions. The disbursements to date amount o $125,520. The largest single con l,,bm ion 'was from Frank A. Mivnsey .,WK gave $20,000. George W. Per klns contributed $10,000 Irs. W. J. Montgomery entertained ? leAV fnends to supper last evening , onor of Mrs. W. R. Harris, of Asneyille.' Those present besides Mrs ams.- were: Mrs. R. A. B'rower, 'Urs: .7 P. cu :u j r ttt t jemberton. Mrs. Harris has been the recipient of many social' attentions win? W vi'f V,A he busy man wonders how loafer manages to live. ' the ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Of the Concord Ella to be Held Next Sunday Address by Hon. White head Kluttz Music by Scottish Rite Masonic Quartette of Char lotte. The annual memorial exercises of the Concord Lodge of Elks will be held next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the opera house. Hon. Whitehead Kluttz, of Salis bury, one of the most eloquent orators in the State, will deliver the address. The music will be furnished by the Scottish Rite Masonic Quartette, of Charlotte, under the direction of Prof. It. L. Keesler. Those comprising this quartette are: R. M. Usher, first tenor; Vv. II. Overcaab, second tenor; L. J. Townsed, first bass; W. W. Graham, second bass. The following will be the musical programme : March Funebre Chopin Mr. Keesler Miserere Gerrish Hymn " There is Rest for the Weary" "Lead Kindly Light" Dudley Buck Quartette Opening OdeT ' "Nearer My God to Thee Quartette "Before1 the Throne' of Glory"-Nevin , Mr. Townsend and Quartette "Grace Be Unto You" Trowbridge Quartette "Shall We Meet Beyond the River" March Religioso Mendelssohn Since the lodge was organized eleven members have died, namely: Harry L. Shrom, James D. Thompson, Ru fus A. Brown, Tinslow N. White, 11. Lewin Parks, Walter W. Morrison, John B. Caldwell, William A. Cald wll, John C. Smith, Jay D. Lentz and Thorn. J. White. SOCIAL EVENTS. Seven of the Clubs of the City Enter tain on the Same Day. For the greatest number of social events in Concord, yesterday probably excelled any day within the history of the city. . Mrs. M. C. Dusenbnry was hostess & the'Viamtf CluUyestlrday aff ernobil at 3 o'clock. The Emery Club met with Mrs. A. Jones Yorke. Mrs. Louis A. Brown entertaii.ed a number of friends in honor of her sis- er, Mrs. Busbee, of Raleigh, yes- day afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Harris, of Asiheville, was the honoree at a dinner party at he home of her friend, Mrs. G. H. Rutledge. Mrs. M. F. Ritchie was hostess to he Embroidery Club at dts first meet ing at 3 o'clock. The members of the Julia Magruder Book Club were delightfully entertain ed bv Mrs. L. D. Coltrane. Rev. W. G. Campbell to Remain in Virginia. Rev. Wright G. Campbell, who has been connected with the Jackson Training School ever since it was es tablished, has decided not to return to Concord, at least for the present, and How has aposition as teacher in Old Dominion Academy at Reliance, Va. This is near Woodstock, where his daughter, Miss Bessie Campbell, is teaching. Mr. Campbell in ths de cision has been influenced by family reasons, his" late wife's oldest sister living at Woodstock. Our people gen erally will regret to learn that Mr. Camnbell, will not return to live among us. 1 Baptist Ladies ' to Serve Supper and SupperiNext Saturday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church will have hot dinner and supper in the vacant store room adjoining Wilkinson's hurniture btore at Forest Hill, Saturday, uecemoer 3rd. Price of dinner or supper, 25 cens. They will also have a Chrls mas sale of fancy work, consisting of center pieces, scarfs, baby caps, fancy aprons, dressed dolls, etc. Your pat ronage will be appreciated. , The New Barber Shop to Shave for Ten Cents. The fixtures and chair9 for the new barber shop to he openeby Mr. W. H. Young, of Charlotte, arrived Tues day and are now being placed in the store room at the Phifer building, which was recently leased by Mr. young. The new shop will have six chairs and will be modern in all con veniences. The price of a. shave at the new shop will be ten cents. Duke. Confirms Story. Mr. B. N. .Duke, one of the prin cipal officers and stockholders of the Southern Power Comgpany, makes the following statement with regard to the purchase by his company Saturday of t.h Charlotte trolley system: "We have purchased the Charlote trolley system and hope to extend the line to Durham that is, the Piedmont interurban trolley line, as quickly as possible." , THE TRINITY GLEE CLUB. Programme of Concert to Be Given Here Tomorrow Night. The TrL-iry Glee Club, composed of 24 young men. will arrive here tomor row, and will be entertained by friends in the city. They-will give a concert at the central school building tomorrow night at 8 o clock. The folowing programme will be rendered: Part L 1 Metl ley ....... ...... White Glee Club 2 Quartette, "For You, Just You" - - Kratr Messrs. Horton, Bennett, Alderman and Shepard Violin Solo, "Cavatina".....Raflf Mr. S. S. Alderman "Laugh'ing Gas" ........... Geibel Glee Club PartU. Reading (Selected) . .... Mr. B. S. Hurley 2 Flute Solo (Selected) Mr. S. K. Patterson ivccjF a-uwu jjiiiuers Glee Club 4 Voca 1 Solo, 1 G ood-Bye ' ' Tost i Mr. F. S. Bennett ; Women Kratz Glee Club Part III. 1 Duet Violin and Flute, "La Ver- gi nolle- ' Bet tun i Messrs. Alexander and Patterson. 2 Quartette, "Little Cotton Dolly" Geibel Messrs. Horton. Bennett, Alderman and Shepard 3 "Honev. I Wants Yer Now" ; Collins Coe Glee Club 4 Piano Solo (Selected) Mr. Qninton Holton o irinitv The following gentlemen compose the club: - Officers President, W. G. Matton; manager, W. G. Sheppard; assistant manager. F. S. Bennett; director, Prof. W. H. Overton. Glee Club Leader, F. S. Bennett; first tenors, P. N, Constable, A. J. Par ker, A. W. Horton, M. A. Smith, C. F; Young : second tenors, F. S. Bennett, TC: Patterson, J. M. Howard. D; U Hurley, C. W. White, Oliver Webb; first basses. S. b. Aldenran, B. S. Hu ley, G. S. L"-. H. B. Porter, secoid basses, D. V. Kiikman. W. A. Cade, L M. Epps, T. B. Montgomery, W. G Sheppsvd Quartette First tenor, A. W. Hor ton; seeo'.M ttror, F. ft. B3:mett: fir.t bass, S. S. Alderman; second bass, W. G. Sheppard. Soloists Tenor, F. S. Bennett; pi ano, Quinton Holton; violin, S. S. Al derman; flute, S. K. Paterson; piano accompanists, Montgomery and Hol ton. Slayer of Conductor Wiggins Cap tured. Salisbury Post, 29tK Sheriff MeKenzie received a mes sage from the authorities at Bluefield, West Virginia, yesterday informing him of the supposed capture of Ed Davis, the negro who shot conductor Wiggins here more than five years ago. From the description furnished by the Bluefield officers it appears that they have the right man this time. Sheriff MeKenzie wired the officers for details this afternoon and if a satis factory reply is received the sheriff will go to Bluefield donight or to morrow and bring the murderer back for trial. Davis has been at large since the time of the shooting and the officers have, up to this time, been unable to crpt anv trace of him. A number of c ' - j nesrroes have been arrested In differ ent parts of the country supposed to be Davis but the real culprit has never been found. There is a liberal reward oiit for Davis and he will be captured sooner or later somewhere if he is not in the hands of the law at present. Colored Church Burned. A colored church, known as Morn ing Star church, near Misenheimer Springs in Stanly county, was destroy ed by fire Friday night. Some iarm hand? were burning off a new ground and failed to extinguish the fire be fore going home that night. During the night the church 'caught hre and was totally consumed before the blaze was discovered. Tuesday morning at : nine o'clock, in the presence of three others, Fred fiilmpr. a disremit-ble nesrro of i ...... i Grensboro, entered the home of Ber tha Price, a negro residing on East Washington stseet. and deliberately shot her down, with a forty-four Colt's revolver, the ball going clear rhrousrh her body, entering just be lrw the .heart and rassing through the left lung. - i , . New Yor2 State now has a popula tion of 9,113,279 of which 4,766,883 are in N. Y. city and 4,346,396 are m the State outside the city, leaving- a majority of the population of the State in the metropolis. ' .'DR. COOK CONFESSES. Sayr He Didn't Know Whether He V Reached Pole or Not. -"Did I gt to the North PoJef Per Laps I made a mrMaie ia thiakia thai t did. Perhaps I did rol make a mistake. After mature thought I confers that i do not know ab$o!atiy whether I reached the ole or cot. This may cme as an amaaisg tate ment. bat I anr willing to startle the world if, by io doing; I Ret an opportunity to present my cae. By my ran I mean not my case as a geo graphical discovery, but ray cas as a man. Much as the attainment of the North Pole once meant to me, the sympathy" and confidence of my fellow men mean more." In'thi way Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Brooklyn explorer, in an article wliich will be published in Hampton 'g magazine, confesssi that he does not know whether he reached the North Pole or not. Dr. Cook fiirt her says : "I ahall tell everything and leave the decision with you. If, after reading my tory, you say: 'Cook is sincere and honest, half crazed by niontlis of illation and hunger; he -believed that he reached the pole, he is no fakir,' I hen I shall be satisfied." Dr. CKk declares it to be impossible-for any man to demonstrate that he has been to the pole. He charac terizes the Far North as a region of insanity "where one cannot believe the evidence gathered by one's own eve it Cook declared that all the time he has been away he has made no at tempt at concealment nor disguise. He will return to the United States December 22. His sole desire in writ ing his story, he says, is to inake the people of -the United States realize just what he went through during his year in the Arctic fastnesses and make theni see what the process of thinking was that led him to do the thing; which confirmed to the average mind Ills worst suspicions. A Word to Hunters. Sal;Vi.!x; Po.. r , j jtbrr. law :v " Row:.!, county commencing tomorrow, is suspended i for the next thre months, when a; hunter may kl'i quail and other birds without a violation of the statue. This, j however does not give any person the ! right to hunt on lands other than his own. lhe state law provides that each farmer landowner is a law unto himself, and hunter, sportsmen, crack- shot or gunner may hunt, shoot or kill bards or game on any lands, fields or or property, which do not bel ng io hem without the written consant of he owner, landlord or lessee. It is herefore a' violation of the law fo hunt or in any way tresspass on the and of others without written con sent. It is important that every min er bear this in mind. The law provides as stated last week, that birds may be killed dur ing December but not shipped. They may be sold in Rowan during January and Febraarv. This is very lmpor- ant, and a car.eful observance of the aw will gave the hunter trouble and expense. To Prosecute Standard Oil. Warrants were served yesterday for the arrest of the local representatives of the Standard Oil Company, in Raleigh, alleging violations of the North Carolina Anti-Trust law. The prosecution was instituted by City Attorney Walter Uark, Jr., a son of Chief Justice Clark, of the State Supreme Court. This action will testthe adequacy of the Anti-Trust law in North Caro lina, enacted bv the Legislature of 19CH), to deal with combinations in restraint of trade. It has been con tended by a strong political faction, headed by Josephus Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, that the-bill passed was weak and with out "teeth." while the friends of Gov. W. W. Kitchin enacted the law and declared it would be effective. The case will probably be removed from the Municipal Court to the Wake County Superior Court, thence to the State Supreme Court should the law be held valid and the corporation be convicted. New Pastor Arrives. Rev. J. J. Eads and family arrived yesterday afternoon and went directly to their new home near Kerr Street Methodist church, which has been pro vided for them bv the members of the various Methodist churches of the city. The house had been nicely fur nished and every thing arranged ready for occupancy by Mr. Eads. His mem bers gave him a large pounding last evening, filling his larder with many good things to eat. A nice supper had been prepared and was ready for the familv on arrival. The date of Paul Gilmore has been changed from December 8th to Decem ber the 7th. PERSONAL MENTIOX Scst of the People Hen aad El when VTl Cost aal 0l Mr. W. U RobSis ha p-ir.c to Cirt-erbro oa a iwrt bsaw3r.f trip. Mr. SsrJth Slsaplt U jr!isj lit day in Sal J bury oci bjitiirt. Mr. arnl Mix J. t Car.aa a,4 1 rmiti Lxrt jrtn to lork to rr- main Murra! dav. Mi Margaret Mc, pf No. $, ha ha bcn ritlng her aact, Mr. A. S. Da vasdt, ha returned to htr home. Mr. W. R, Harri. whv ha ba visitio rrlathe and fritfrU In th ty, returned t hi Bom-.c- t brr home in AaheriUe. Mrs. T. C. Guthrie, of Charlotte, i sending the day in th citr. the! guet of Mi Jrun Winkw Co. tranc. M5h Blanche Brown, who ha ln vw.it ing her istr, Mr. W. A. Ka. tenjay, in Norfolk for several mekf Mr. Gowan Dujenbcry, Jr., ha re- tumH frm Alexandria, Va.t "wtcre he has been attending whool. The whixd ha rioted' until after he holi- davs on account of Mar!tt fcrr. I Trinity Glee Club at Winaton-Salem. The Trbiti G.re Club, which will apear here Friday n:ght, gave a coj cert at Winton.;Icm Tuediy nxit? and the Sentii?l f-avs of it The Trptlv GloeVlnb .le'ighted ar. audience of abvr.i 3T0 at the Winston High school Um night fr..m S:30 to 10:30 oclo?c. Eery nun.be on the program was leartily mcyeil hx those present. Tre skill .?th which the young men enderel the various selections showed splendid training t'rof. W II. OvvrtorJf f the Scuther i Conservatory of Muc, who is the di rector of the club, has succeeded in putting out a club that 13 an honor to his efforts and t Trin'y t'cllrg The soloists were oJn:i.ly gKl, much better tuin ar.-j '.fu.illy r-e.ir.1 in amateur perf )ra:a;e of flnv kind. Mr. Sidney Alderman. a violinist, 3fr. S. K. Patterson, tin the llute Ioloiit, M. Quinton Holton as pianist, Mr. F. S. Bennett, as vocal solobt, and Mr. Hurley as reader, all came for their share of applause and were heartily encored. All proved themselves to be more than usually efficient in their va- rioue selections. The glee club nslo rendered their se lections well. Their training wa tcr- fect. They sang the songn well and they had a good collection 01 them. Adyertised List at the Concord Port- Office, Nor. 28th, 1910. j MEN. I Thomas Barnes. W. M. Burns, Tom Burleyson, Will Iioyle s,C. H. Brown, Sylvester Black, Joe Carther, L. C. Er- vin, Lriah hlkin, J. h. Gray, L. Jxuis Hast, W. F. Hutchins, W. T. John- son, George LevyV Joseph H. Iiovett, E. McSwain. C. I. MangunuJohn Ed. Rivers, H. B. Rollins, S. Schiffman, F. J. Scott, Smith Sinery, J. W. Wine- coff, Luthen Walker, J. I. Young. WOMEN. Jessie Allen. Fannie Brvson. Mrs. Parthenia Bost, Victoria Ba, Mrs. Mary Barringer, Mrs. Mary Carpen ter, Delia Clots, Ms. Nannie Earn hardt Mrs. Nannie Edison, Hattie Ford, Iaura Fisher, Mattie Gillepie, Nora Johnson. Florence Jordan. Ethel Marsh, Mr. Fannie Porter, V. and Janeta Sither. When calling for the above please tay "Advertised." M. L. BUCHANAN, Postmaster. Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that in tbe examination to he held on December 28-29, 1910, for the position of teach- er in tbe Philippine Service, in addi- tion to the class of women mentioned in the announcement of the Commit sion, women who have bad special experience in the teaching of Domes- tic Science and Home Economy, or have had training in these subjects, will be admitted to the examination for the purpose of securing an eligi- ble list of which several will be ap pointed during; the coming school year, beginning in June, 1911. M - Snow in Chicago. Chfeago awakeneiL. Wednesday morning in the grip of the preliminary to the blizzard of the year and short ly before S o'clock snw began to fall. The weather man predicted that the temperature would go to 15 degrees below zero.' Many pprsoirs were injured by falling on the slippery pavements. Misses Roa Phifer, Mary King, Zeta Caldwell and Mary Lewis Harris went to Raleigh yesterday to at- tend the Primary Teachers' Assoeia- tion. The grades taught by these teachers will have holiday Thursday and Friday. JIT. PLEASANT NEVT3 Esunaiis tst Km NslsWt lit Lytrsa rtjxal New. a a br.t rrt 4av . a ay m tt Jt:od.i irr Ut. Mr, SfiaksWrtr. ratf f j: iaasi lUftfrscM ctarri;. tslztiii: tW Mr iff, a r4.tai ff tl. UmaaAar uf it, una f!ivja.itN rjrt a ratML p . Smir-ary r' fWj4i4 surtaaft n-ni Thariay Rtit ict Urn bt f the library, A aw sja a rrJ u4 and "l h ' jt4 la! r ar to Jhi cnjrai3latfxi upn iWif t Tfe r toabf ta tt-e Lyc cvur b!4 Kriday. KtHJontrsr Manhip ira tn tif h$ ie!itablt lertainairnt, ims-rlr pa;aj; full ht.a)MP. Tt roaix bU fair la V a tnml pa!ar arwl prfiiabc o. Quite a numWr of our p! tpftt ThanUnr? in ChaHotlc, asHi&2 It Foil, 4'ha. Ttfr, F. W. Fil J. Y. McKacheni, Dr. i. I. and i'apt, Bnwn. Mr. and Mr. V. S IUitMul Thanksrj jp, in Conrrd. Mr Jlafy Barrirr p.t lt "week with ir'atur at Ka4madi. Mi Mary Uarrtner tjnt . ThastVa giving at Newton. Mi ?rac Pljltr, of Albemarle, it iiting relatiict bcre. Mr. Prince Goodman, for limt engineer at . the' Tueafta etton illt ha moe! Ing famdy to the country and will take ut the occunatioa of farming'for health ake, Mr. D. Iuke Johnson, -of Mecklca burg county, i visiting her faibtr. Capt. Jonai Cook. Mr. Hamp Stirewall, of China Grove, fcpent a fw days hr laat week with hU titcr, Mia Ada Stirt wait, of Mont Amoena Scmiatry, aliM Jotic Numan, of Salisbury, tt rUiting Mn. A. M. Numan. Rev. Z. K. Barohardt and family are visiting Mr. Barnhardt V parentt, Mr. atkl Mm. Jacob Bamhanlt. -At th Invtitnte tHo t.v!t wir never called upon tut better work than this week'n labora eicept firt tern examination)! being the chief catties. act ice for Chritma extrrut ' la ;oi w being announced at the differ 1 t Sundiv wbool. Mt. Pleasant, Nor. 23, 11)10. Whitney Salt ia Postponed. The ale of the Whitney Pawer Company V pnrrty, wluch waa ad. vertied for Wednesday, -m jiottpon- M until I,ecrmb,r IAai2i.m. This "? lxnm V TV, l ,bt mrJe!1 of Jurlge th.irle A. Moure represent- ing the tockVdlcrs rommittee. Wbea Special Master A. 1 1. Price annoua- fed the nale yesterday two nualhSci bidden presented thenelvefl; Mr. It. p. NeiUon, of New iork, repTwentins: T. A. Gillbpie & Co., and Judge Cha. A. Moore, reproenting the bindbold ers rommittee. Judge .Moore aked fr a otponement of the a!e to Dee ember 15. T. D. White, repreeatuis the Bankers Trust Comjany, content ed. Special Master Price ordered a fHtponeroent a requeued and tbt proerty will be oli December 15 un der the decree of the court ai pre viously ordered. Mr. Rufni Yost Geti Thifh Brokea. j Salisbury Pot, 30th. Mr. Bufim Yost, well lo do farmer, who lives near China Grove,, met with a painful accident Saturday afternoon while returning from SaliOKiry. 11 wai driving a pair of ma! to a hack and near Sumner'' ldifig ran into J an ,b-t ruction, and in "m manner ho fell from Li cat, one of hi leg be- ing caught i a wheel, breaking tho thigh bone. Ho wa removel to fait home and Dr. B. O. Edwardi, of Lan 4 called. They physician et tbt injured member and at I"'! account ilr. Yot wa doing as well coakl be expected. . m , . . Daring 1910 Mississippi planter! rawed 900,000 baOieU more of eora than during any prerJbat year, a. cording to reports comp.Jdby Copa mwsioner Blakealee, of the State De partment ot Agriculture. Tbe total valoe of the cereal crop is estimated at $15,000,000. The advance- of tbt boll weevil compelling crop direrti lira tion i asatgned primarily as thm reason for the large corn production. well in hand. There wa considera ble fighting near Chihuahua Sunday, in which a force of 400 revolution ist wa routed by That" i the only a) Federal troi. dUtuibance of im for several days portance rejorte and the 3Iexican government seems to have the situation well under con trol. Mr. J. W. Cannon, Jr., has gone to Stokes county, where he will spend several day quail shooting. Ht will be joined in Winston-Salem by Hr. J. B. Douglass.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1910, edition 1
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